davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03
A Midnight Adjournmcn,
and a Dark Day
Investigation.
Ihc appropriation BiII Gct.
Through The NCnniC.-I.n>t
bnIs Ot ICgj>Intion


-pscie p.ypatchtu thc >am.u,r.
NUsr1N, April o.. ihn senate this
morning resumed tho business pend
ing from last night the resolution
for the removal of Judge Frank WI.
liz from his ludicial Office MIR. Ilous.
ton argued that ~ the senate wa. the
Inst ro'urt of appeal, co. liberty, n:
should b"Vcry carctul i'm IT'S decisions
lie Did not thiuk ludgc Willis should
ho removed. MIR Lame was excused
irnm Noilug on account Ol hn,ite
nccn u wituc-s IN throl-c Tho vote
was thru mhru resulting aycs. 2. noe,
.'. ! hc ayes ciug.
senators Camp, t,lqs4cD,k. lnrrl-
sop. M,Donaid and Moods. Thu5
Juugc Willis Stands acquitted on tho
charge of oilicln corruption
Tho rest ct the morning session
was occupied ~ con-ldcring the gen
eral appropriation bli. ADJOURNED
till 3 O'Clock.
AFTLRNoON SESSION.
Tho senate TIN, afternoon got
through with the general nppruprla-
ton bill of the house. Among the
changes made Dy the senate il ono
giving the Agricultural aud Mcchnn-
lcll college $1,000 from tho miVcrsi-
~ fund and $1,000 rom thc general
reyeEuc, the first year aud the second
ycar $1,000 and flO,OOO respectively
from thc funds named. Al.o Il
amendment npl roprialing $4,000
thu university aud its branches.
refund university funds uscd by the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03
TUE: SDAY
and
WE DN < SUAN

On these days we will display French pat
tern Hats and Bonnets in all the latest French
styles, made up by the leading French mo-
|distes and designers and covering the choic-
est novelties i'll the Millinery line. We will
also show the latest styles in Ladies Untrim-
med Hats and Bonnets in a large variety Of
.straws i'll plain and fancy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
TAe BEST LIVES.
WY 'Happinsss." AS Ordinarily Under
$1,000, Is Not Legitimate Pursuit a


why "happinsss." AS Ordinarily Under
soea, = Set Legitimate Pursuit Of
A basis OF the more popular form Of
a goddess philcs ophy Ia these modern
Times is the assumption that ..happi-
ness" Is the legitimate pursuit OF man
kind. Yet 1t is truth OF truths that
happiness" in the sense IN which
that term Is employed by the Goddess
philosophers, and in which, indeed. Y
II popularity understood. ii not legis-
mate pursuit Of mankind. The best
lives in this world, the noblest lives
the grandest lives, are lives which are
not happy as the world understands
happiness; and 1t Is clearly unworthy
Of true man 10 make happiness. rs
SUCH prime object Of pursuit for
himself, r.of desire for those who are
dear to him. "Happiness,'' as it il
ordinarily reckoncd, Is q condition Of
feeling; 1t Il, in fact, defined in the
dictionaries as 'Ihs agreeable sensa-
fions which spring from the eni,y-
ment Of good"-of good as measured
by ones selfish, or ones selfjy.
standards; as that state Of a being in
which his desires are geatifi d by the
enjoyment OF pleasure without pain. =
And the popular estimate Of happiness
is indicated in the provcrbial smile:
"As happy as clam at hi III water -
as happy as mere conscious fire, dom
from discomfort or danger can make
one. What standard this is, fo..a
sensible and responsible being in such
universe as ours! Would you tell a
soldier on his entering the army Of
his country, that the obj ct of his army
life should be happiness? Yet the
highest conception of heroic life is
the soldier standard. Trust and ODE
dience are the soldiers true aim-be
the consequences to him or 10 his
what they may. And faith and faith
fulness are the Christians true aim in
life whether his feelings. or his zen
salions, are agreeable or disagreeable
Indeed, the term ''happi ie-s." as the
Bible employs it, is primarily indica-
tive of the happenings" to a man in
the line of his duty AS man; il
is that which comes to him in his Mas
ter's ordering. Happy is the man
whom God correcteth. Happy is
the man that feareth always That
sort of happiness is not what godlcss
philosophers. nor sinners generally,
are looking after; but there is no other
kind of happiness which a Christian
soldier should be looking for. Instead
of wishing to be happy, or wishing
others to have happiness, we should
wish for ourselves and for others full
measure Of trustfulness and of trust.
worthiness. Of duty doing and of trial
enduring in all loving trust in Him
whose we are and whom we serve.
That is an objective aim more wor by
of a rational AMI an immor al being,
than is any subjective mond. or state oil
feeling, or condition of being. Whose
trusteth in the Lori, happy is he''--
even when he is most unhappy. as the
world judges happiness. IS. S. Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
THE SHAKER DANCE.
A Unique Comb nation OF Dancing, Gest-
urin: and Palm-Waving.

Unique Comb nation OF Dancing, Cost
urin: and Paim-Waving.
The expression on the faces of the
men and women was not solemn, but
preoccupied, religious and absorbed.
1t was evident that this dancing and
palm-gesturing is subordinate to a gen.
eral system of suiting the action to the
word, which is destined to emphasize
the poetry of sentiment by adding to il
the poetry of motion. Hence, when
the visiting elderess from Mt. Lebanon
told the congregation that her associate
elderess was detained and could not
come, but sent her love to them, Elder
Avery remarked: "Let us all gather in
our sisters love" Thereupon the en-.
tire congregation threw out their palms
and returned them with waving mo.
ton toward their hearts, each one
Whispering: I'VE gather in our sister:
Incorporating the gesture severa,
times, but all in unison.
The combined dancing, bowling. gest
uring and palm7waving does succeed
in absorbing more of the attention o.
those who participate in it, and is more
OF drill in social unity, than mere
singing. 1t adds to the unitizins
power of singing some of the good-fel
lowship which is encouraged and ere
a'ed by military drill. Nag
aziRe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

During the past winter Mrs. Mary
Miller, of Hill>bornugh. n. H., fed
daily eight gray squirrels which came
to her door from the woods every
morning and departed after having
their breakfast.-C hicago Herald
The Sans Souef Hotel at Railston.
n Y, which at the time of its erection
was the largest hostelry in the United
States, has been sold to a New York
library. 1t has numbered among its
guests such men as Webster, Clay.
Douglass and Calhoun hicGgo Times.
The most desirable dog owned in
Maine (if the adjective is pennissiblel
belongs to Mr., Robert Henderson, OF
Warren. The dog is fourteen weeks
old and weighs one pound and three
ounces-about as little dog as it is pos
sible to have in dog.-LetcsStoH lie. !
Journal.
Two young ladies living near Au-
burn, Cal, being of an ingenious turn
of mind, have constructed tasteful and
| stylish looking dresses out of the
plebeian barley sack. 1t took ten sacks
for each dress. The fabric is really a
good imitation of the new loose mesh
| goods known as canvas CLOTH
"A negro cook at the Los Angeles
| Gal Jail kept eighty-fve prisoners al
bay the other day and prevented thei.
escape. Fifteen desperate characters
overpowered the jailer and got away
before the cook heard the disturbance.
He faced the remainder with carving
knife, which he threatened to use witt
all his skill on the tir1t convict thai
came within his reach.
The thread used in Brussels lace il
of the greatest fineness. The fines
quality is spun in dark. underground
rooms, for contact with the dry nil
causes the thread to break; so fine is i
/ as almost to escape the sight. A back
ground of dark paper is placed Il
throw out the threads and the room i
so arranged as to admit but one singl,
ray of light upon she work.
The name Lennox was original,
Levenach. the field of the Leven. o
smooth stream; the founder of tn
original Lennon family was ATkyn,
Saxon baron of Northumberland, wh'
tled TO Scotland about 1910 with othe
Saxon barons. and received from Nal
. colin Canmore, the Scotch King. larg
tract of land in the counties of Dunn
barton and Stirling .-Brookiya Eagle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Mt.
since last November fifteen thou
:; families are said to have settled
In California.
long as there are flats in the
STU STU sharps will never have much diff
Era IN making living.--Burlington
.,.,, mere Is no rule for beauty; this
,a"n, es every man to have better
Hs w'fe than any of his neighbors,
IA. the mouth of a Cornish mine
,h;n 'e Is this advice: ..Do not fall down
,h '' smart as there are men at work Al
.he bottom of it."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
Boom! Boom!

We do not care to boom the Price. but to mers
large quantities Ct gooSis have to make Low f.
ures Are offering good White Ftsar a. $3.50, REFLEX
81 IS, ami highest grades Of Extra Family at - 20
to $500 per barrel. Feed and Grain OF Al kinds
lower, except Corn We take pains to kIl orders
With the very best These cool mornings your poui-
try need little Japanese Egg Food. at srs0 per 100
pounds, or Bone Meal as same price. And tonic
give spoonful Of Red Pepper oceAsiOnally. We sell
ii pounds for 81 We are ready 20 I'll orders for
Winter Supplies promptly. Sew LEse Is out and vii
be mailed free by SMITHS CASH STORE. is ami
IL Clay Street. San Francisco, Cal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
TENDING THE BABIES.
u,.. Gets q Dose OF Medicine
q. Ss -. n. needed By Many Husbands.

... f.ets n Dose OF y Medicine
MI. SsI IL Needed by Many Husbands.
,.nlins is always arguing that the
!. ], women are trivial compared
-. "a IN, IN trials that daily beset men while
" .,rsuit of their ordinary yocations.
:, 10 : laws that the women have moth
ne -, do but to look after the children,
NY little things like that, " and 1t puts
s,p, n,,ite out Of patience to have Mrs.
Jenkins intimate that the children are
care to her.
mar itself. and is no more trouble,
u IL was unexpectedly given holiday
not long ago, and his wife said;
..Now. John, l think I'll take thi.
onrortunity Of doing my spring shop
opr if you'll stay at home and take
p pare of the children while am gone.
!. carer' shifted jenkins. ''There
.uon,t be any care about it. I'll just
'';ye them their playthings. and they'll
ssate care Of themselves. while read
,his new article on the tariff brought
home with me.
Mrs. jenkins departs. There are five
~ the little Jenkinses, ranging in years
from two to nine. jenkins gives then
bushel of playthings and says: Nov
yon're fixed for to-day"
Then he settles himself in his easy
chair with cigar and his article OF
the tariff. A moment later he says:
"What you crying for, Jimmie
Jobpnie hit youp Well, he won't do i,
acain: Minnie, don't you upset anoth-
or chair; and take that new magazine
awav from baby" Then he begins
again -
!. The protective-tariff question il
one that'-Johnnie get off that soft
with your feet! What is the bah,
screaming so for? Give him what HI
wants. Hattie. Amt yon big enough
to wipe your own nose. JOHNNIE
Minnie. what are you doing to tn,
baby. Now keep still. all of you
THE protective-tariff question is on
that must interest What on eartl
are you young ones doing? YOUR
enough to drive man ravisag crazy
Johnnie, you go and sit in that corne
until YOU can learn to let Jimmie alone
What is the matter with baby? HAITI
hit him? What did you do that for
No, Jimmie, you can't have my knife
don't know what possesses you chill
drcn to-day. Now don't let me speal
to you again"
".The protective tariff DO yo'
want to drive me Wtld? Who upsc
that table? Who tore that new maya
znep What set the baby's nose t.
bleedingP Get a rag, some of you
Let my cigar alone, Jim! I'll trounc
the whole lot of you yet. Stop you
noise! You boys stop scuffling. Min
ME! give Hattie that doll if it is hers
There, now, you've broken it. VIII
broke that CLASP There goes you
mothers work basket. What's tina
the baby has torn up? My article o.
The tariff, as | live! If your mothe
don't come home in ten minutes she'l
find me raving lunatie. I'd rattle
hoe corn a week than tend babies fly
minutes. Now, I'll just everlastingl
whip the first one of you that speak
for three hoursr' -Itd-B Bits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

The Nineteenth Century Club is an or
ganization that will consist of an ,ual
number If men ard women 1t is hardly
to be expected that they will agree en- all
sui jects; but it ran surp Use no one to
lea that DIR. Pier e's Golden Medical
Discovery" is UNI iuously pronounced
tie most successful remedy extant. for
puim 1na assumption, as has been
d monstrated in hund eds of cases; it pos.
itiyely arr SITS this di ease and restores
health and strength, if administered in Its
early stages By Gru gists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
usErUL AND HUErFUL nrDrcrErs,

There is a certain class Of remeties for con.
stipstion absolutely useless. These are boluses
and poticns made in great part Of podophy Hin,
aioes, rhubarb. gambogc, and other worth,
Less ingredients The damage they do to the
stomachs Of those who use them Is inca,culs
ble- They evacuate the bowels. 1t Is true. bssa
always do 80 violently and prufnseIy, and BE-
sides grippe the bowels. Their effect IL b
far 70 use the agreeable nnd talutary apcricnf
Hoste ters etOmach Bittcrs. the Laxative effecl
Of which 10 never preceded BY pain, or accom-
panied BY convulsiye, violent action Of the
OrKans, the stomach and the entire system. al
means Of curing and preventing malaria
feyers no medicine can compare NJ. IN 1t, AMI 4
and bladder inactivity, and other inorgani,
ailments.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

oLD-TIME NOTIONS.
A Few Words About the Moons Infiuen
on Agriculture.

A Few Words About the Moons Influence
on Agriculture.
We hear less and less in agricultural
circles about the moons influence upon
crop-growing and upon agricultural
practice in general. Yet there are
many who still adhere to the old-time
notions that have influenced so many
in their farm practices during f.
time. Regarding rainfall, series of
oh 'ervatioas was made some years
since in England, and simultaneously
these observations were made in other
countries. The result was-the object
being to note the difference, if any. in
the amount of rainfall during the diff
ferent phases of tae moon-that the
amount was about the same Obs rva-
tons were made at certain point
in France. covering period sufficient
" extended to settle the question as to
the frequency of rainfall in one stage
of the moon as compared to that of
another stage. Nint rainy days oc-
cured in that period commonly known
with some people as the growing stage.
to eleven in the opposite stage. Sim
liar observations were made in Ger
many about the same time. running
through periol of ten years. These
observations showed SIS rainy days in
the growing period, against 596 during
the opposite period AT an expert
mental station in our own country
there were fifty-fve rainy days during
the increase, against fifty during the
waning period. Now, traditions fail
in proving any thing. though running
through centuries. while observations.
carefully made during a period oi
wears, can be relied upon. The idea
that plants grow most rapidly during
the full moon is not sustained by OBJ
servation, though it is thought by
some observers that aquatic plants dc
grow more rapidly il the light than ii
the dark of the moon. There j:
some foundation for the belief that s
full moon brings cool weather Thi:
is explained by the fact that the eartl
receives the full rays of the sun, a
also the reflected rays of the moon
hence promoting absorption, clearing
the atmosphere, and in the early sprin!
frosts follow or accompany elea
NIGHTS. Bat when all knowledge r
garding the moon and its influences ha
been summed up. it is not Represented
by heavy sun, certainly not by wha
any man can safely base his agricul
tural practices upon. The farmer tina
manures well. plows deep. according t
the kind of land he has, plows whe
the land is not too wet, drains his land
uses good seed. puts it in at the RICH
time. aud keeps down the weeds, wi
have no occasion to study the moon. =
National Lire Stock Joarndl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
Liver. Blood, and Lunqs.

II you feel dull, dEowzr. defalitafni, haSs
saIlor color OF skin OF yellow ish- brown spots
on face or body. frequent headache or dlxz1-
ness bad taste in mouth. internal heat Or
chiIls alternating with hot htlslses. low spirifS
and gloomy forebodtnzs, irregular aFrettfe.
and coated tongue. yDu arc suffering from
Liver, or ~BfliOusmess- In many
cases only part Of these symptoms are expc-
risnced. As a remedy for all zuch cssAs
DR.. Pferee,s Golden Medical bis.
eOvtFy d unsurpassed
For weak Lungs. Splitting Of
Blood, Shortuess OF Breath. Iron.
chifis, Asthma, severe Coughs, and
kindred affections. II Is an ef.icient rer1edy.
SOLD BY UETGGISTs. at Sl.Co, OK SIX
BOTTLES for $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.. Pierce's
book on Consumption Address.
WORLDS Dispensary Medical AseO-
| citation, ESD Main Street, BuFFALos NJ T.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

"A Bridgeport man named Doyle
Is astonished because, although he rs
seveuty-five years of age, he is cutting
two good healthy teeth in the places
left vacant by the loss of two moiars
when he was younger.
-Mahlon Shaaber. who stands six
teet eight inches, has been appointed
Chief OF Police at Reading, Pa. Dur
me- the war he was member OF the
Ninety-third Pennsylvania Regiment
md was known as the giant OF the
army.
Miss Sally Stuart inherited from a
relative the communion table from
which George Washington received the
sacrament the Sunday before his DEATH
md she has just restored the interest
ING relic to Christ Church, in Alexan
dria. Va.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

To Thre~hers. nave few OF the
and for h. purpose Of 6 osIne q IL viii lei 81
them on next yet'e terms st bottom
hgur q. Also. u few rec and-hsnd ma
thipes Of other make. Write for bar gains
2. T. WRIGHT foot Of Morrison Street
Portland y e9on.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

A woman. 1t Is said Is NJ older than she
looks. Many women. however, look double
their actua' age by reason Of those func-
tional disorders wh'ch wear upon The
ne yes and vitality, and which, IL I'm.
checked. are liable TO change the m 81
robust woman to q weak. broken-down
invalid DIR. Pierce,s .'Favcr te Prescrsp.
ton" will positively cure every irregu
larity End weakness peculiar TO the sex
and require but sing Q trial to pro IL
surpassirg merit. Price reduced to one
dollar. BY druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

The sons of the late Extra Billy"
smith, OF Virginia. were fond of adj
venture His oldest son, William
smith, was II midshipman in the navy
anu was lost in the Indian Ocean.
Austin Smith, the great bowie-knife
nshter, was killed at the battle of
seven Pines. Peter Bell Smith was ac-
cioentally killed by pistol soon after
the war. james Caleb Smith and
Colonel Thomas Smith figured prom
hently as duelists. Of Extra Billy's''
children but three survive nina
laughter, Colonel Thomas Smith and
captain Frederick Smith, of New Mex
ieo.-fHiladelphta Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
Some days ago Miss Eulah Wilcox,

Some days ago Miss Eulah Wilcox,
OF faducah, KY, while visiting with
friends, complained of dizziness and
asNod for camrhor When this WAS
brought it was found that she could
NOT utter sound. For one week she
was perfectly dumb, but otherwise in
good health. Then powerful shock
rom galvanic battery was given to
"er' and soon atterward her voice re-
t =, as suddenly as it left her.-M.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

Young or m dbl aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affec.
tons, should address, with 10 cents &,
>tamps for large treat'se, Worlds Is.
pensary Medical Association, 66y II ain
street, BufyaIo N Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

The unequalled success OK ALLcocK's
IoRoUs ] LAsTERs as an external remedy
has stimuli ted unst rupuious pa ties t6
put forth imitation, which they eEdeavoI
to sell on the reputation of Allco ks. 1t Ii
an ab urdity to speak Of them in the same
ategory as the genuine and origira
porf us pl ster. Their pretensions are un
founded, their vaunied merit unsupp rted
by facts, tn ir alleged superiority to OF
eq- ity with Alicock's false pretence.
chemists and thousands of grateful Ia
tients unite in declaring ALLcoCK'.
Porous PLAsTEHs the best external rem
edy known.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

Each year finds " Brocn's Bron
c1tfal 7rorh>s" in new localities. In varisu
parts OF the world For relieving Coughs,
teen pr0ued re liable. 8 Id onlv IN boges
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

The whole length OF m Il routes III ope
alton In the United States amounts Il
375,CO0 miles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
TRY GERMEA for breakfast.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

John Parry, an English deserter, was
killed by the cars at San Pedro, Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
IMITAToRs AND IMpos rons.

Wa binpton y. c., was made the capital
Ct the United States July s, I.y2.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

-"You are an insoleat puppy, SIR
There's only one thing that keeps me
from giving you an adequate thrash
ing "Ah, indeed! And what Is
thatP' my cowardice, sir. Patio
delph,a Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

When you go to p t'and il you reed
anything in the drug line cal on John A
Child & Co., corn r Morrison and Ser ond
streets, as they Eeep the best of every
thin and their PRICES are reasonable. On
SCI in your or 'ers by mai as they make
a speciality of sending goods ty mail and
express.
JOHN a. CHILD & Co.. Druggists,
Cor. Morrison & I'd Sts., Portiai d, Or.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27

Jersey city b an a cumulation of un
psid taxes amounting to $f,000,UU.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
CONSUNIPTION,

which, 4 SrrofuIa Of the LumGn, y -
rested and cured by this remedy, II f1ken be-
fore fIse last stages 81 the disease are reached
From its marvellous power over this terribly
celebrated remedy to the public. Or. PEEHCB
thought seriously OF calling il his Soon
sumptfon Curc,S but abandoned th4t
name Is too limited for q medicine which,
from it's wonderful combination 81 frnic, or
strengthening, Alternative or misunderstanding.
anfi-biIious- pecforal. and nufritfte proper
ties Is uneqtIaIcd not nrily rs = remedy for
consumption, but for All Chronic Dis
I ~ he
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
] $500 REWARD

nose, Offensfye or otherHlsk.- p4flial - Oh
smell, taste, or bearing. weak eyes. dull gain
or pressure in head you hsye CafarTh- Thou
sands of csssas terminate IN consumption
DIR. Saxes CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst
cases Of Cafarrh. IS Cold in the Heads
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-27
a woxAH's AGR.

The Wesleyan Mis- iqpary So iety has
been in existence 100 years.